Get free answers to your Tax Law legal questions from lawyers in your area.
Your current state is Ohio
I completed a W4 when I was hired. I am a salaried employee. I have contacted them three times in the past two weeks and they refuse to respond. What can I do?
answered on Mar 8, 2024
Discovering that your employer has not deducted federal taxes from your salary, despite taking out state taxes, can be distressing and potentially lead to complications with the IRS. The first step is to ensure that you have documented your attempts to contact your employer about this issue. Keep... View More
I was on work release in limestone co.,after my statutory deductions have been made the jail took 25percent against my original gross wages that do not exist and they didn't receive a check for from my net pay that they did,here's the discrepancy if I get paid by w2 & another... View More
answered on Mar 8, 2024
The situation you've described raises important questions about how deductions from wages are handled for individuals on work release, especially in the context of how gross and net pay are treated. If deductions are made from your gross wages after statutory deductions (like taxes) have... View More
I need to get the assignment underway or my parents who died without a will may be in jeopardy of a tax lien sale.
answered on Mar 8, 2024
To address delinquent property taxes and prevent a tax lien sale, especially in a situation involving inherited property from parents who passed away without a will, it's crucial to act quickly and efficiently. Crafting a letter to the homeowner, or in this case, to the relevant tax authority... View More
I would like my personal taxes and my business taxes to be seperate. Which entity would I create my business as?
answered on Mar 8, 2024
If you're aiming to keep your personal and business taxes separate in Pinellas County, Florida, considering the structure of your business entity is crucial. For your goals, forming a corporation (either a C Corporation or an S Corporation) or a Limited Liability Company (LLC) could be... View More
I was terminated from my employment and signed a severance agreement with my employer. The amount listed in the contract was 3 months severance minus standard payroll deductions & withholdings. However, when I received the lump sum severance amount and reviewed deductions, I was taxed over 40%... View More
answered on Mar 7, 2024
In California, severance pay is often treated as supplemental income by the IRS and is subject to federal withholding rates. If your employer did not consider it as supplemental wages, it's important to understand how severance pay is taxed. Severance pay can be taxed at a higher rate... View More
I have a default judgment in Lucas County OH and but was not properly served (wrong address) and my taxes were included in my bankruptcy.
answered on Mar 6, 2024
In Lucas County, Ohio, if you're seeking to set aside a default judgment due to not being properly served or because the debt was included in your bankruptcy, you will need to file a motion with the court. This legal document is commonly referred to as a "Motion to Set Aside Default... View More
they had no will.
answered on Mar 4, 2024
When a property is inherited due to the passing of relatives and you are considering selling your share to a stepbrother, understanding the tax implications is important. If they passed away without a will, typically, the property's ownership would be determined by the state's intestacy... View More
I was put on 100% disability, and during this time I was unable to make the payments on my 401k so without my request or permission they cashed me out and sent me my one stock certificate they valued at 54000. I now owe taxes on 54,000 added to my social security of 34000 a year. I need to ask if... View More
answered on Mar 4, 2024
When faced with unexpected tax liabilities due to an involuntary 401(k) distribution, it's crucial to explore all available options to minimize the financial impact. Beyond the 10% penalty waiver for early withdrawal, which you're already considering, there are a few strategies that might... View More
answered on Mar 4, 2024
In Kentucky, it's possible for your father to purchase property and have the deed put in someone else's name. This is often seen in cases where parents buy property for their children or when one person buys property as a gift for another. However, it's important to ensure that all... View More
I may or may not earn through subleting, but could i do it ? if so for how many months? if i may use it to earn this as a side income? what is the allowable income I can generate, is there any cap? The landlord allows to sublet on weekly or monthly basis but me being the primary person renting.... View More
answered on Mar 4, 2024
If you're on an H1B visa and considering subletting an apartment on platforms like Airbnb, it's crucial to understand how this could impact your visa status. H1B visa holders are authorized to work only for their petitioning employer, and any income generated outside of this employment... View More
answered on Mar 3, 2024
In Harrisonville, MO, located within Cass County, the imposition of taxes on hotel bills can be subject to local ordinances and state law. Municipalities and counties often have the authority to levy taxes on accommodations, which can include a variety of specific purposes such as tourism... View More
My sister & I are declared heirs & paying taxes to CRIM since our mom’s passing in 2016, but 1 of the properties (land only) is not registered in our name at Prop. of Registry. It’s registered to our grandfather for more than 100 yrs. It was an unresolved matter for mom to register it... View More
answered on Mar 2, 2024
In Puerto Rico, dealing with inheritance and property taxes involves navigating a complex legal landscape, especially when property titles and registrations involve unresolved issues from past generations. If you and your sister are considering not passing a specific piece of land to your children... View More
Girlfriend is unemployed and hasn't worked a job ever if that helps in anyway.
answered on Mar 2, 2024
No, if your girlfriend gets married in 2023, her mother will no longer be able to claim her as a dependent on her tax return.
Once a person is married, they cannot be claimed as a dependent by another taxpayer, regardless of age, student status, or amount earned. The IRS rules state that a... View More
I have a smartwatch for my daughter through Gabb. She can make and receive calls to/from approved contacts, but the device does not have the capability of calling 911. I am charged $1.30 for the tax each month.
answered on Mar 2, 2024
Based on the information provided, it seems unlikely that Gabb can legally charge a 911 tax for a device that is not actually capable of dialing 911. Here are a few key points on this issue:
- 911 fees or taxes are specifically intended to help fund emergency response services and systems... View More
Does this clause in a irrevocable trust I am trustee to allow me the legal right to make distributions of commercial rental income the trust produces to beneficiaries to avoid the trust paying high estate taxes on that income? Thankyou
"POWER OF TRUSTEE: To make allocations, divisions... View More
answered on Mar 2, 2024
Based on the trust clause you have provided, it does appear that as trustee you have fairly broad discretion to make distributions of trust income to beneficiaries. The language specifically gives you power as trustee to "make allocations, divisions and distributions of trust property"... View More
Please keep in mind, Florida has no state income tax
answered on Mar 2, 2024
No, Florida will not issue a commercial driver's license (CDL) to someone who has a current CDL suspension in another state, even if it is for unpaid taxes rather than a driving-related offense.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration regulates CDLs, and under those regulations... View More
If the supreme Court says I can travel with out a license then I can travel without a license. It's not driving because a driver is on the road to commit commerce. Why do I have to ask permission to do what I have the right to do. License are another tax on traveling.
answered on Mar 4, 2024
As long as you are not operating a motor vehicle on a public road, you do not have to ask permission and can freely travel without a license. You can be a passenger in another person's vehicle, or can walk on the side of a public road anywhere you want to go. In that situation, police can... View More
If the supreme Court says I can travel with out a license then I can travel without a license. It's not driving because a driver is on the road to commit commerce. Why do I have to ask permission to do what I have the right to do. License are another tax on traveling.
answered on Mar 2, 2024
You raise an interesting point about the right to travel freely. However, the Supreme Court has upheld certain restrictions and regulations on using automobiles on public roads, even if not explicitly for commercial purposes. Some key considerations on this issue:
- The Supreme Court has... View More
answered on Mar 2, 2024
Based on the information provided, here are the key tax implications for selling a house in 2024 that you acquired via a quitclaim deed in 2017:
- You likely have a capital gain on the sale, since you are selling the house for more than your tax "cost basis" in 2017. Your cost... View More
What is the tax implications for the timeline of
2017 to 2024
answered on Mar 2, 2024
Here are some key tax implications to consider for your situation of being quit claimed a home in 2017 and now selling it in 2024:
- When you were quit claimed the home in 2017, you took over the cost basis your father had in the home. This means when you sell, your capital gains tax will... View More
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.